Email a client
Sometimes you need to say one thing to one person. Their patch test is due, their colour arrived, you are running twenty minutes late on Saturday.
You can do that from Rezzy instead of your phone, and the difference is that Rezzy remembers.
Send it
- Open the client in Clients.
- Choose Actions ▾ → Send email.
- Write a subject and a message, then Send email. Rezzy asks you to confirm the address first.
The email goes out from your studio’s name, and replies come back to the owner’s inbox. Every message carries an unsubscribe link, because the law requires one and because a client who wants out should not have to ask twice.
Why not just text them
Do text them, if that is your relationship. The reason to send it here is the timeline.
The message lands on the client’s timeline next to their bookings, their notes, and their follow-ups. When your front desk opens that client next week, they can see the email went out. Nothing sits trapped in one person’s phone.
See Add a client and keep notes.
Consent
If a client has not agreed to marketing email, the send box is replaced by a note saying so.
That is deliberate. Rezzy will not let you email a client who never said yes, even one at a time, even for a good reason. Ask them, then turn consent on in their profile.
Booking confirmations, reminders, and cancellations are different: those are transactional and always send, because a client who booked an appointment needs to know about it. See How marketing consent works.
When you want to reach more than one person
One client at a time is this. For everyone due back, or everyone away six months, use a campaign instead: same idea, one send, the audience picked for you.
See Send a campaign, or put it on autopilot with drip emails.
Who can send
Members can send these, not just owners. Client communication is front-desk work, and the person who picked up the phone is usually the person who should follow up.
Run your front desk on Rezzy
Online booking, a client book that builds itself, automatic reminders, and rebooking that runs on its own.